The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

IV I NTELLIG LNC E (:OCR 1' OF CHANCERY, JULY 24 AC( AND HULL V. THE MAEQUIS OF HASTINGS AND 01 H ERS. Sir SAmut.l., RomILLv, on :he part of the cre ditor:, hating. yesterday moved, that a SUM of KOUI should he forthwith paid into Court by Mr. Evaioi, one o! the defendants, "vim had been ap- . potnted the trustee and sidicitor to the rstate of the Alatquis of Hastings, which was ordertd to st:oid tit er, Mr, HARr this day ptoceeded to argue on the Same side. Ile telt coufident his Lordship w"ohl, tooter all-the citrionstatices of the case, order the tnoto y ttr be paid into Court without prejudice to the tiostees. The Noble Marquis, in the year 1 813, w as indelned ro the amount of 204 0001., f• , r wl.ich be gave bonds, and appointed the tendants, Messrs. Evans and Clarage, his trustees, h.l - theyurpose of receiving the rents anti profits his estates,' with which they were to liquidate the t laims against t y, the two 'flaws, lie contended, were not solely the trustees to the Marquis - of Hastings, for they held the trust for the bent-6t of the' creditors also, who since the execution of the trust deed h a d on ly r e . ceived one pet cent• on the amount of their &ht.. The defendant Clarage certainly had nothing to aceirmit for ; but the defendant• Evans, who held the proceeds arising from the estates, had—(Here the Learner! Counsel went over the various sums received by Mr. Evans, as also the sutras charged by him for law expellees). He did not wish to say the accounis were inaccurate ; but must contend that Mr. Evans had no right - to retain his law expences. lie ought to account for every tai thing ; and if he had any charge against the estates, he ought to apply to the Court, when a reference to the Master would be directed ; and he would, if they were found to be correct, ob tain what he applied tor; and Mr. Evans, espe cially in his character of solicitor, as well as trus tee, ought, in his (Mr. Hart's) opinion to wish his accounts to be inspected. He concluded, by praying his Lordship w order the money to be pant as prayed for. Mr. WR.Lis argued in support of the same Mr. wETHERALL, for the defendants, contended the present motion was not only in direct opposi tion to the general practice of the Court, but against cotutuou justice, It had {seta necessary to olyain two Acts of Parliament, the one for the exchange of the family estate ot the Countess of Loudon, which was to be sold, and the other for the sale of an estate which had nothing to do with the exchanging; the first only being exchanged in cadet to-sell the one belonging to the Countess of Loudon, received in return for the purpose of li quidating the debts' of the Noble Marquis, great expence had been ineurin d i n ob ta n t i og t h ose A rts of Pat!lament, the expense of witch,, as 'well as the other charges, Sir Samuel Ronuilly h-ad vtry properly for his own client abstained trout enter ing into. The defendant, he. coi.itended, was called on by the plaintiff to. pay into Court every shilling he had in his hands, without any chance of receiving any of his costs, unless, he coniquenced a suit in the. Masttrs' Office. The sum of t..;,300/., lie felt confident, would not be held by the Court as unjustly krpt back by the dekndant, When tie vast txpenees he had been at wire taken into con sideration. Mr. Evans had sworn that a uweli larger sum was clue to him than he had retained in Lis haunts ; and in an.wer to the 0 .1 ) ,, e.i vat i ons speettng a Solicitor being also a Trustee, he must give it as his opinion, that no private gehtlentan would have u n dertaken it. The LoRD CHANPCELLoR asked Mr, We!litrall if he had any objections to the particular; of the chargvs of Mr, Evans being hautitd over to the Plaintiff's, and in the mean time to let the prcsent tnotioo stand o'er lor ten days IVETHCHALL said he had not. The Lor, CHANCELLOR said it was not uncom mon that a professional ratan nc appointed a 'wee. The appointment ot Arbitrator% was a necessary intr.:major), ail hough the Cuurt in ewes neCt•ssity, tuttrterc where a person held the situations wiiete, Nir. Evans did. Fits Lottiship thd.nir:think it right to press too hard on persons holding such a trust ' o r it was a Matter of ststooISIIMCIII to his Lordship how any person could be found to take upon himself' such a task. Mr. Evatsis—" My Lord, I was ace.milly forced to take it ou we. 1 au► I 0,0001. out of pocket by Tile LORD CHANCELLOR hail no doubt that was the I - met, and directed Mr. Evans to furnish the accowlt iu ten days. Mr. EVANssaH, that would he in►p o .sible, as he bad not received notice till atter he had lett town. The LORD CHANCELLoR-,-" Thcn do it in a fortnight, if you can, or as soon as possible." DOM Eh 1 IC DIsPUTE. LADY PAGE TURNER V. SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. HART made application to the Court, on behalf of the plaintiff, that the Berjeant-at-Artns be ordered by the Lord Chancellor e(; issue his - warrant against the defendant, I. had been guilty of a contempt-of Court, foAPiiot . , answering to a bill filed by the plaintiff, purs i tiant to till 4,1 del made in the:-.year .1815. It- apßeared c hat the plaintiff and 'dafendant were so nearly related itb mother and sou, and the ohje, t of their long pending litigation was to obtain from the po..es.. sion of the defendant a qualitii y of phite to a vet y large a mount, which he bad peremptorily lifu,e4l to surrender, and which lie had obtained posses sion of from the circumstance of:its being in _his father's house upon his death. , A bill had been filed by 'Lady Turner, for the purpose of having these articles delivereclotp; and the . defendant had put in his answer. - Tile answer. was Considered to be ininffiCiente and exceptions were takee it.. A fatrt`her answer was accordingly The plaintiff subsequently amended her bill, and called for .anotlierauswer; which had :not yet been . 110ivered, and' it. was for this neglect that he made tqe prvsetit too!ion.. When . this case was before the Coltrt on ti lot mer occasion, Wither informa firm was desired to be given by the plaintiff . He n ? :v held his hand of two adavits, 'the one sub scrit;ed by Lady rag , -.Turner herself, and the other her Solicitor, Mr. LI his afivirvi Mr. Watkins seated the pt fa, is of the case. and it appeared-thaf, the original hill was fi'ed in 1811, anti the answer was Tut juju 1813; a hit 'her auswer Was put an !tit Easter ter m f o il ow i ug . Mr. Wat kins then brac ed, that lie had applied for the delivery of the articles unceasingly, but th e de fendant had constantly tetused to deliver- them up. He had many times attempted to ,arrest the defend ant, but could not gain adinittance into the house —He then pi oceeded to state, thy in consequence of the ma lady with which the defendant became afflicted in 1814, and in conseonance of the em : harrassed circumstances in which he was involved, the plaintiff resisted for a time to prosecute the snit. In 1815, the defendant having recove'ted from his illness, and his affairs having heen ar ranged, the plaintiff renewed her application to have the plate delivered tip; and Mr. Watkins irtformed him, that uthuss the application was complied with, the pi esent sill( would be emit weaved. Lady Turner, in her affidavit, repeated the assenion of her Solicitor, and added thal she had never entered into any compro mise with her son respecting the articles These affidavits, he thought,, completely arcounCed for the delay which had taken place in the prose cution ; and the defendant having neglected to put in his answer, the plaintiff had o:,ly this resource of c , mpelling it.hy the warrant of the Sergeant at-Arms being executed against him. He was desired to state, on the part of Lidy Tut ner, that it the - defendant required time to put in his answer. she cvotti4 be ready to allow as much time as rue Court in its judgment thought proper to give him. Mr. BELL appeared on behalf ot, the defendant, and observed that Ale. - Hart had not stated al-1 abe facts of the case He was proceeding to eater into particulars, when The Lo cHANcELLott asked, what time was required by the defendant to put in his answer? Mr. BELL replied, that a month tsoidd be Guth dent. Mr. HMIT contended, `that that time should be allowed ; and the Court ordered that the execu tion of the warrant of. the ..`,:ergeant•at-Arnis Shoultrbe suspended for a month ; and if, after the expiration of that Gine; the. answer Was ilot filed, t hat then the warrant should be issued against the defendant. THE SUMMER AsISIZES. SALISBURY, .1u LY 24. ELECTION RIOTS, The KING, on the Prosecution of the corporation of Salisbury. v. TtioMAS MACKLIN, HENRY CoLLINt, JAMlis MUSSFLWHITE, CHARLES DREW, and JOHN HERBERT TBWKI,SBURY This was an indictment traversed from the•Ses ,,ions fora breach of the race, and riotous con duct on the first day of the election fur Wiltshire, in which Mr. John I'. Tinney, the prncipal agent for Mr. lieuett, the unsuccessful 'candidate, re ceived a violent blow on the head from a bludgeon, aud had the windows of his house beaten in. - - - - Mr. Serjeant PRLL stated the case for the pro secution. He said, that although Ott such occa sions allowance ought to he made for the effer, vescetce of public feelings, yet this was a case attended by so many aggravated circumstances that it would have been impreiper-to have passel it over. Mr. Initiey, 110 one Conk iktibe , was an able anti zealous supporter of Mr. lienett, but he had nut posed the houndat y of discretion.— The evidence which he should have to lay before the Jut y would sliew them, that on the evening of the '2.41h of June,. elbow twelve or fitteen persons followed two of Mr. 'Finney's cleiks front the Hart, ee here Mr. BenetCs Committee sat, tel Mr. Tinnev's house, _treed were insitit lug them. The et owd Ily increased tit tit arly tau hun dred, who were extremely clamorous itt crying Wellesley for ever ! No Benet; 1" Mr Tinney came opt Rod requested the moti:to dispere ; Hutt on the reA : .sui he at tempted to Seize Meicklite,who appeared to tic a tingledder, ben was struck oir the, hiewl,t)y H l er , uu from h,htod with a hloageott, and taken into the house senseless; The tact,of • the riot becoming known, several spcciai con stables %Vete dispatched, but did trot arrive in time to prevent the_clerneelitom of the Windows of Mr. Tinney's house. The constables urged: the mob to disperse, acid Olt a further. refusal they took several into cusody, among whom were the present defendants. The h'iow which Mr..Tioney received was of so serious a nature that it caught have proved fatal, and all the dviendatits might have been legally considered AS guilty of murder. However,, be only desiied the• Jury to convict_ of `the riot and assault, which they could not fail to do, Mr. JusticePAltt(---" Brother rell, there can he no doubt they would h e gui l ty or murder.'' Mr. Serjeaut PELL hoped that this would be well understood titbit ure by such »s were disposed to einhatk in transactions of rob disgraceful kind ; that they would rt fleet that zeal bad its hours; ,and that private wish: s must be expressed and acted . upon tt .der the restraint of the law. lie was quite certain that none of the prisoners had acted wider the sanction of any of Mr. Benett's competitors, and he was also certain that none of the defendants were qualifird to vote, consequently they must have gone upon the impulse of, tirrir own evil dispositions.— Whatever might be the individual optoions of persons, neither those who were candi dates for a seat in Parliament, nor their agents, ought to have their lives .put in danger. The Corporation who now procuted, sought only for thelircservat ion of public tranquillity, anti it was auxi,ty for that alone which inthwerl there to seek punishment in the present instance. Mr. P. M. Chitty and Mr. J. Peru 'Finney spoke to die filets of the riot in the same terms stated t/y.Mr. Serjeaot ; as did also two Spe cial Co;nstables, and Mr. James Stilton, a Member of the to , poration. - Mr. GRANT Rddrcssed the Court and Jury on the part of Charles Drew, and.eontended that upon the , evidence his Client must he acquitted. Mr. IVIEEtENV,THFR (Lien at 'considerable length, and in a speech which display'ed a very great por tion of ingenuity and argument, urged that bis clients \ lutist be acquitted, inasmuch as Mr. Tin ny's own conduct in attempting to seize a person in the way he did, provoked the tint. Mr. Justice PARK 9.th,e, evidence, an►l expfri;iiii his opinion, th ►t if the Jnry believeil the witriesses, they n►u;t find tue detentlants 14,,iity Jury, after consulting some time, found the defendants Guilty of the riot, but not of s he, assault Mr. Justice PARK observed, that if the Jury found the defendants guilty of pal-Liking in the riot, they must also find them guilty of the 34SaIIIt The Jury again consulted, and inquired if they could find a verdirt of guilty against,Alacklin, who was taken %yid' a bludgf-on in hi* band, and acquit the other defendants.. ().11 being anwereel,by the Learned Judgt in the affirmative, they returned a veldict of G!filty agaiust and acquitted the athers.—Alacklin was then sentenced to one mouth's imprisonment. CIIRLNISFORL), .I.Juir 23. SFOUCTI9N.-GROVR 77. HARDMAN. Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings, and stated, that thts was an action against the defendant for •cducittt; rie plaintiff's daughter ; per qtiod turn awisit. The defendant , pleaded the general issue—Not Guilty. : Mr. GURNbY Stilted the case with much pathos and eloqin•ace ; the leading circumstances were as todow :—The plaintiff wits a respectable farmer, now in decavetLeircilmstances, residing at Wat ley, in this county; the defendant had been a Cap•ain in the 10th Foot, and had served in the Tate campaigns on the Continent. The defend ant, who was - 40, some years since married a lady of considera.ble fortune, with whom, it seemed,, he had lived for a short time, not in the roost .perfect state of connultiAl felicity, for, after a cohabitation of d shnr«hiraton, articles Of se paration were agreed upon, the lady being pro vided with .a handsome separate maintenance, and the gentleman being left in possession of an ele gant establishment. The plaintiff ‘vas • the father of two daughters, but his means were so limited that he declined almost all intercourse with his more Wealthy neighbours, although he had given his children a liberal education, and so much were his circumstances reduced, that his children had become his domestic servants. It appeared that the plaintiff, at the time of the tilliollllll3ie affair in tprestion, was unknown to the de fendant, and consequently neither had seen the other at their houses respectively. The tin fortunate acquaintance which` ed to the seduc tion of the pliintiff's danghter commenced by the casnal civilities arising front the lady and the defeadant frequenting the same church. In the result an intimacy was fot,ined which ended in the seduction of Miss Grove, and the birth of a child. It was pressed as a circumstance of aggra vation on the part nt the defendant, that the se duction was effected at a time when the plain tiff's daughter was lahoutring tinder a state of mental derangement. In the statement of the case, it was admitted that before the acquaint anceship of the defendant with Miss Grove, the latter had the misfortune to experience an inter cunt se with another person, who had accomplish ed his object by violence. .Criminal proce, dings had been adopted towards that person, hut the cane of injury having been compromised by a suitable compensation, those proceedings were diopred. This circumstance-was conceded, as' a Matter of ‘,rhieli the defendant mig'it' make the most in mitigation of daaage,s; but the feature of he ea , e'tt hich rit'sse , l• nuis‘ strirngly•against the lattet, , was, his . havi.ro,, , •t:akvh ativAhtage of 11 . 1iss Grove at a lithe w hen' she was laboatiog. under mental (let tinge:meat. , • . Hiss - Grove,who..appeared•to be a youtag woman horde, lug lipon thirty, emaciated in person, and preserving lets , pe'rSonAl attractiooS, stated all the circumstances of tie - defend Int's cpuuship, and tier final min, which produced the hitth of a itow Oi her croiq - xamirati.on by \lr. MOillyATr, site admitted that her first incercours'e With the defendant was egeered under very peculiar .cir coni,,talleeS, to►► indelicate to tneni ion, _She stited that on one o.ccaion she received a poun►l note trot(' the defendant' in Church, awl on _another, (hot she received two bottles of Cape Madeira in the sante place, which she afterwards drank in her own chawher. , Mr. MARRY ATT addressed the Jury with consi derable ability and emphasis on the part of the defendant, cor►teuding, under the circumstances of the ease, that their could be no dilficuthy in seducing a Lady wbu had gone through the or deal of a previous violation, which had never been punished with the, : severity of the law. -The Jury found a verdict for the plaiatiff— ,Danoges, 250/. YORK, JULY 22. CURIOUS CASR.—Dmrinv V. wILKP.s. This case, as Opened by Mr. RALNE, promised immense , aniusenient, but an informality in the declaration soon stopt it. A sailor offered to leap from IVoodtord 7 bridge, if they collected oue goi nea-6s. for himself, and 15s. to drink. The u►o tiey was collected, and the sailor leaped and won. The party began to drink, when Colin, a butcher, joined them. Dobson, one of the party, and now plaintiff, liked not this. But Colin was observed to drink out of his turn. This was altogether into lerable, and Dobson could refrain no longer. '1 t.. butcher could pay o bowl otpuuch as well as Dobson. Dobson denied this, and offered to het 3001. At the some t irate he produced a bill of 301. The butcher ac cepted the bet, and exhibited his 301. bill. Dub son added 10/ more. The butcher made no fur ther exhibit ; but it was agreed that they should advance the 3001. on MOWIAV this mnS on. a Saturday. Wilkes, the defendant, was the stakeholder. On Sunday Dobson had occasion ,for money, and withdrew the 10/. froth Wilkes, which he had a right to do, as Cohn had not wade a, similar advance. On Monday he appear ed to wake hi s h e 4 gum!, but Colin failed to ap pear. Dobson, therefore, insisted upon getting, the 30/. staked, but the atikkehulder refused it.— For this the action was now , brought. But, be hold, the Bill, not then due, was called money, and hence an innnediate nonsuit. Utitoti-HALL. Townsend, a Constable of Lambeth, was charged with assaulting the sol diers Ott duty at AAtley's Anybitheatre, and or dered to find bail. _ ' • MI gC ELLINEOUS. ff. CAUTIoN TO STAGE-COACH OwNERs. - -1 0 Sinith,.owiter of a coach front St. Alha tt's London, appeared on Thursday last toy sung lump; on an information, char A ed tin outside passengers on that COICII than lowed by Act of P ar li ament; Th e case came o r to be heard at lidgeware, before Cot. Nict4"L" Mr. foot., Mr. CHEUVAL, and Captain AN I)Ffl i :, sow, Magistrates. The charge twittg prove" 1 , their satisfaction, she was convicted in the peu'er ty of 401. and costs.-o , ving to the great bwlitl)he of accidents that occur almost every day fro , " ov,rloading of the stage-coaches, the Cieloh :llt ' of the Mary-le-bone Tr us t, i n order to pin I stop to such dangerous an d dlSgraceful pr,ctie,e3s; have served noti c e on a ll th e t wo et tylnYe' l , 4 their different turnp;ke-rateg, to lay ittintedi44. informaticns against th e owners o r drivers o f 314 stagc-conches passing thr(ingh such gales , ( * ll ; ing more outside passengers o r luggage 11141-i of allowed by Act of Parliament ; and in their non-compliance with s u c h o r der, to be "7; tnediately dismissed. And they have al o r tiered painted boards to b e 'p u t tip, express! v.l, their determined t esoluti on t o prosecute " eh ° fenders. • DEATH BY PEDBSTRIANISM.—A yonliC in named Hull, was killed by the rupture of a 61°°- ‘ ,l vessel in the head on Wednesday last, oil riec e a o ground near Uxbridge. He had engaged' t° twenty miles in thr e e h ours an d a h a lt ; but' to going the 181 i mile within the three hours, he tel l to rise no tuni c. , The heat of the weather. *fast. no tluubt, the cause of his death. w f RECt , VERY FR.114 DitotviNG.--VeSier"J ef c!C, linoil James Alyers, 0 ,boy, eight years , fell trout a barge i n t o the rivet ; was ob("ten quarter tit all hour tinder water, and wite" 19ki : r , out ice was dead to all app earatice . " s died' to the Itouseot Mrs. Parsous, Cleatent'q list Passage, and two Surgeons immediately atfel Pie , l and by perseve r i ng a..continuance of time 0 1 ' 4 ; recommended by the Royal Humane SocietY'l tv was, In about an hour am id au half, restore'! life. •_ Of DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-Tiresby last on e ,/ the female servants of Mr.. Pagdon, bre' ver ile, Epsom, went into th e ce ll ir with a 14,bted c.3 % when some part of her • • dre ss w as carried• u : ii i. current of air into t h e ' flaine, which coloiPtoi,,s eating to the other parts.of her‘clothiog, . 5114 0 14 so dreadfully scorched before any a ss istonce co o .. be given, that she died within a few boors ttt treble agony. lIEBDOMADARY. at A e Mundav, Jut/ 20.—Sr. MA km A nET.—She was bo rn tioch, and was the daughter of a Pagan Priest. " o ra, President of the East, under the R omans , wi s hed to 1 0 0 her; hut findin..; that Margaret was a Christian, he P ° ', 1 , 1 ;,00 44 , his intended nuptials till he c o uld p rev ail on h e r to r a i d her religion. Our Saint, however, was inflexible, 311 first tortured, and then beheaded in the year 2;8. , a f te rf; nrsday, 21.—500 rose 3 min. after 4 : set 57 loin': gr''' frefbies.day, 2.2.— MARY MAGDA LEv.—This day dedicated to the memory of, St. Mary Magdalen , "i 111 ' Edward VI. and in his Com Mon Pray e r, the Gusll'''lro e day is from St. Luke, chap. vii, v.:56. Our Relocu' i t,„ "i„.114 1f ) ever, upon a more strict inquiry, finding it d o ubt Al ;kW, this woman, mentioned in the-Go s p e l, wa s ' r e a lly Ni 3l-1 &den, thooght it prndeut to discontinue the festiral......jr Titurrday, 23.-1553, ()Matt.' Of IEVI , SAPV O S . 1 ,1, O a gratify our nathinal pride, says Mr. And re ws, to be we owe to the svidom of Queen Elizabeth, and the 10. 4 31 4 4 of Ihirlifigh; the circulation of th e first gen uine Ne a. ' o P f 0 1, "_Sighs",ihrcarie," printed during the til"oriti'' Spanish Armada :—The first nundser, preserved in I" Museum, is dated July 1538. 'Hie Sul enters Leo at 15 us. after 1 in the afterriefht.';' Fridoti, 21.—MooN's last Quarter 33 win. pa. 4 th i ; . Satorday JANlEs:—Jatlies was sur o3Fl e r 0 3 , 4 ither ofineCOUnt of Isis age, being estecpird , „fell the other al ill 4,1. for some, particular honour ' 4:7 upo.rs bun by our Lord. He was by hi l ts a partner with Petir its tithing, fruits which our Lur' ‘l er Ys to be one : of : his- disciples. Of Isis ardent zeal, iso is necessary than becoming the victim of Herod J Ihe Spanialrds evei.us James their titular Saint. COURSE OF E,XCILINGE, FluuAr, JoGY 24 ' Oh 0 i Amsterdam • 's6 10 . Ditto, at Sight Amste, dam Ditto; at Sight R m otterda • • ll 1 - oi pter i I I 01 31 ' ' ,, Cl• Antwerp. . .. 31 3 z U l 'Haurburgh Altona -‘ • . . Paris, 3 Day's- date Ditto Motto dt•ittlX, ditto , f it g • 1 f Fratiklortoll the Ntain Madrid clic ~ Cadiz . fi, v ii,Klo - Bi I boa .. . . .3Bi " Sevilly •••• •• ".38i Gibraltar , Barcelona • • ssi Leghorn (ienoa... 471—Venice, Ital. Lin. 45 Maltz... .su —N ap Ie b 4 4 ,OP Palermo - WA- e l Lisbon Otot;rto .19 .. ...... 6 iLt Ja tut bl : 1 C0rk..... it 4 per (;ept. , Agiu of the Olt 1101i/111d. ptr BULLION. 10 0 Portugal Gold", iur Colt; 1. 0 0 1 ' >h ui coo Gold, ita llar 5 New Dollar, Silver, ui Bars ships at Mariii.t. COAL A s lA hi l i t ,s K_ , E , : i r s. July 2 1 . prite• 1.4, ~.; t o 44.' 0 , 63 Newcastle . 6 5 ......... 33 4 . o'•• 4 37 , i• 4 i ;, 44 Sunderland. l3 34s. Oti. t , ......5. i Ito 0 41- ), , 1 Welsh( uel I cinch:is O, , —, , fi4 , I Cultn ......., , 1 ..... ,„ „ a 23• "' 71....„......--"---.' Ott Thursday ltott, Rt Croydon Church, Charl_t!ss . ) 04 - Kettiltle, E'sq of C qultant I 0111111.11, to ter of skonort Brooke, Esq. late of the Old Je011',., / W iil „of Ott the l7th inst. at (Iynn, Lieutenant Il ete, of the GI or Inniskilling Dragoons, and stc , 00e he t t Lite Hun. Geor4e Pe_tre, to Eliiiilteth ille"j‘.utt.it) _t tlanghtes of EditiondJoho Glynn, of Wynn, a" "1 Co.towali, Esq. 1 ' ...- f , E,s* • DIED, On Thursday morning, age/1 69, John Foste r , — Es+ ° it , p;aee, Lar•oeth, ' , n gar r ' ~f t , f t ,1)-s- , ,„..t • • 0,1 ,11 . I ath ills , , at her house in Erns , " , 1,,,-, O''''.' Alitini ..), Stokes. the 85t' :year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth *S"l i : ( )rt‘°`", IA Esti. formerly Chief Justice of Ur , Wednesday eveniiiir last, of water in tile -2G tte , ',,r, 14. ) Ewitott-hotise, near Fairmont, Surrey, to " I' El' lry Alaxwell, Esn Mt that place. ,•.-- . . ~t or! / ~, , o ' . igt si -„ . a.ONDON: Printed by J. B. CA ItsTA lilts, ."' • - d .1). - :4 ,11 Ormond-street, t.ineell -square; anti }runtish' _ To F. jo ir Office Na,. 1.12, Strand ; where A SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South MI)Itolt- street, 3r ., O r' Letturs,,acc, trust - Nail) must be: iildrosso d• ilveitiseronb- L o t , !olt }‘, l ! tv*,